Steve, have you also noticed on ATUS that HH activity went up from where it was in 2019 with the 2021 data. ATUS data for the 2020 year was not representative. People had more time at home so did more HH work (on the clock perhaps while "working" and otherwise?). Since the 2021 numbers seem unusually high in comparison to prior pre-Covid numbers I am also inclined to go with 2019 for ATUS. Agree?
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Scott T. Stipe, MA, CRC, CDMS, IPEC, D/ABVE
Certified Rehabilitation Counselor
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Original Message:
Sent: 08-19-2022 12:15
From: Steve Bast
Subject: Life tables vs. Covid
A new version of the U.S. life tables was released in recent days, but as may be seen in image below, men's life expectancy dropped a whopping 2.1yrs in the first visible influence of the pandemic on these numbers. As many of the forensic economists will be doing, for now, I am planning to cite figures only from 2019. Thx
2020 figures www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr71/nvsr71-01.pdf
2019 figures www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr70/nvsr70-19.pdf

Steve Bast, MHS, CVE, CDMS, FVE, ABVE/D, IPEC, CCM, EA
Westwind Consulting, Inc.